The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1901, Page 12

DUCHESS SUFFERS WITH SORE THROAT Manchester's Bride Confined to Her Room in the Palace. | ke Says It Is Not Serious, but| Papa Zimmerman Is Tele- graphed for and Will Come at Once. R O ks now as though the pleasure trip | and Du of Manchester | pt end in this ed o be iil , and whiie s seriously il | sterday every ef to keep the knowledge of e Ducness from becoming are in Mon- nded out to the day of the party to start al an Union Pacific b 1 at dinner to o I n confined 21.—E legram from Sar g that his daug e wou dside d start to-morrow of the Duchess. TURNS ON THE GAS TO END EXISTENCE H. Clay Reid, Tannery Proprietor, Commits Suicide in & Lodging- on Howard Street. f a small tan . Clark, that Rel ying dead he bed clothing with his right arm. | years of age and | six children, living at Our Annual Reduction Sale. 1 0 5 5 Y «.0n... Art Goods And Pictures, Crockery and Glassware. 5. & 6. GUMP C0. § 113 Geary Street. Diseases Positively Cured by New DR. COTTINGHAN'S Mtthoa Regular graduate and expert on EAR, NOSE, THROAT and LUNG DISEASES. 204 Suiter treet, NW Lor. of Kearay Hours, $-12 &. m.; 1-3 and 78 p. m. AN HONEST TRIAL OF ONE FREE $EEK sicen to show the su- ~ perior merit of the treatment. 2000 test cases, % per cent cured. once or write for free treatment. W. T. HESS, BOTARY PUSLIJ AND ATTORNZT-AL-LAW. f 1 X : nwnim“:uhcnrw Bid. ln THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1901. THE PLAINTIFF AND THE DEFENDANT IN A LAWSUIT RECENTLY INSTITUTED IN THE CONTRA COSTA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT INVOLVING PROPERTY OF THE EMERIC ESTATE VALUED AT $75,000, AND WHICH WILL BRING ON AN INTERESTING LEGAL BATTLE. LITIGATION OVER THE EMERIC ESTATE IS OPENED AGAIN HERE was filed last week in the | office of the County Clerx of Con- tra Costa a suit which opens a | chapter of litigation which it had been thought was long since closed. The title of the suit is “Grace D. Seifried vs. Lorena Myrtle Barbier.” The plaintiff | in the case, Grace D. Seifried, claims to 2 adopted daughter of the eric, and supports her a3 treated as such with mony of many prominent péople rancisco. Her father was a min- 1 by occupation and her mother was > in the theatrical line. Her father was v rling, and in the early ays of California, when Billy Birch was in the height of his fame, Darling was a member of his troupe. The couple had a daughter, now the plaintiff in this action The little girl adopted the profession of her parents at the age of 3 years, mak- ing her first appearance at the SINTH FE AWAITS PASSAGE OF BILL President Says Work Will | Then Commence on China Basin Terminal et Satais E. R. Ripley, president of the Santa | Fe, and a party of the road’s prominent officials arrived in this city yesterday on a tour of inspection of the system. They | have apartments at the Palace. The | e been the old | inembers of the party, besides President | J. J. Byrne, general passenger hambers, general traffic man- Ripley, are agent; E E E itinerary will probably include it to the China Basin, where the par- ty will look the situation well over with | a view to commencing the erection of the new terminal of the road there as soon as the bill ratifying the lease has passed the Legislature. The conditions of the ntract drawn up before the Board of Harbor Commissioners calls for an ex- penditure of a miliion dollars to enable the company to retain their hglding. A brief stop was made on the trip at Point Richmond and the officials declared themselves highly gratified at what they | saw there. On the way out the party spent some little time in Texas, inspecting | some new holdings in that State. Ac-| cording to President Ripley the extensions in Texas which will give the raiiroad an air line from Galveston to San Francisco | are still In the abstract, and for some time at any rate nothing will be done on them. Mr. Ripley thinks it will be at | least two years before the road gets into | Oakland. “We have a great deal of work | to do on the Valley system yet,” he said. 'he party will stop here only for a few BABBETTA-USES PISTOL AND SHOOTS WRONG MAN Emil Connor, Wounded During Prog- ress of a Row in Washington | Square Hall. Vincent Barbetta, who formerly drove one of the police patrol wagons, was ar- ted Jate last night and chaiged at the Prison with an assault with a deadiy | weapon. Barbetta attended a dance In Washing- ton-square Hall, corser of Stockton and Union streets, and there became involved rrel with a stranger. Barbetta | was gelting the best of the encounter, when several friends of the stranger at- tacked him from behind and knocked him | down. They then proceeded to kick him about the body, whereupon he drew his | revolver. He fired quickly, and the bul- let, going wide of his assailants, lodged in the fleshy part of the right leg of Emil | Connor of 532 Pacific st¥eet. Connor had no hand in the fight and was feily twenty feet away from Barbetta when he was shot. He was removed to the Harbor | Hospital, where the bullet was extracted, after which he was taken to his home. e e STORES MAY CLOSE TO HONOR DEAD QUEEN Suggestion That City Return Compli- ment Expressed in London ‘When Garfield Was Buried. The committee in charge of the funeral | service to be held next Saturday after- | noon in memory of Queen Victoria hopes that the wholesale and retall business houses in the city will close from 2 p. m. | t0 5 p. m., when the services will be held. | ‘The committee refers to the fact that on | the occasion of the funeral of the late | President Garfield all business was sus- ended in London in honor of the dead resident and that a reciprocal mark of respect would be deeply appreclated by the subjects of the late Queen. * The committee of arrangements will meet_to-morrow evening in_the office of Dr. F. d'Evelyn in the Phelan bufld- ing to perfect the details of the {unernl‘ service, which promises to be the greatest | ever held here. —_———— His Injuries Prove Fatal. Edward Cullen, a drayman, died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon from | the effects of injuries received a week ago last Saturday night by being thrown from a buggy in front of his home at the corner of Army and Missourl steeu. hen rew Cullen was alighting from a bugi ihe horse suddenly started off an him head first to the ground. removed to & Luke's Hos) despite the it of surgi he succumbed to the injuries e was a native of Ireland, attendance his brain. years of age and leaves a grown son. 1 | permission to 2dopt her, Bush-street Theater, and was probnhl_v[ the first child actress in the State. She | continued her theatrical career until about 1877. She was a winsome iittle girl, and one of her auditors happered to be Harry F. Emeric. He was charmed with her and made overiures to her parents for and_promised, according to the allegations of the com- plaint on file, to provide for and educate her, and in 'the event of his death to make her his heiress. The parents finally consented, and on June 4, 1852, the plain- tiff was formally baptized according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church as Grace Darling Emeric, and thereafter she continued to reside in the family of Harry F. Emeric until the date of her marriage | to Fred Seifried. It will be recalled that Harry F. Em- eric had deeded to his first wife all his valuable estate, which amounted to se eral hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mrs. Emeric died, and it was found that she had conveyedall that estate deeded by her husband to her sister, Lorena Myrtle Barbier, and Emeric was 18ft prac- tically penniless. Resort was had to the courts and a compromise was finally ef- Oy —_—— Miss Adele Widdifieic Becomes Wife of Lieutenant Howell. EWS has just been received In this city of the marriage of Miss Adele Widdifield of Honolulu to Lieu- tenant Frederick Howell of the United States army. The wed- ding, which took place in Manila, o curred the latter part of December. Mrs. Howell is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Widdifield, and, though born in Honolulu, iz well-known in soclety circles in this city. For several years it has been Miss Widdifield’s custom to visit San Francisco during the summer montns. The bride is a handsome blonde, and is accredited with being one of the most beautiful women on the {slands. She is an accomplished musician, and was al- ways very much in demand in all soclety | events whenever she visited this city. She has always been the guest of Mrs, Houdlette, 5 RECRUITS SHOW OFF AT PRESIDIO Crowds Visit Military Res- ervation and WatchNew Scldiers Drill. Hundreds of sight-seers thronged the Presidio "yesterday afternoon, attracted by the fine weather and the prospect of witnessing the drills of the recruits occu- pying the model camp. Many of the vis- iting parties brought lunches, which they ate, in picnic fashion, on the hills sur- rounding the reservation. The recruits were not a bit slow in forming acquaintances with the many pretty girls that walked through the grounds, the neat blue uniform, with its rows of brass buttons, seeming to be ir- resistible to the girls. N Military discipline, however, is inexor- able, and at the first assembiy call the “rookies” were compelled to leave their pleasant companions and -rush to their guarters, shouting thelr good-bys as they an, As the men lined up in the different company streets, straight as arrows, with eves that neither looked to the right nor the left, the girls made evéry effort to ob- tain a parting smile, but the “rookie,” despite his short army career, knew bet- ter; standing at attention, grounding arms as they heard thelr names callea, they were soldlers every inch. Flirting with a pretty lass was not included in the manual of arms, and the embryo sol- dier looked only straight ahead. The men are soldiers of only six weeks® experience, but they bear themselves like veterans. The Twenty-sixth Infantry, when it takes its place in the regular es- tablishment, will hold its own with the other new regiments. —— Sunday at the Park and Beach. Unusually large crowds gathered at the park and beach yesterday and enjoyed the rleasant weather. Late in the afternoon the car line running from Stanyan street o the beach broke down and some delay in returni: pleasure seekers to their homes cceurred in consequence. At the Chutes a large crowd enjoyed the many features in and outside the theater. Foi- lowing are the results of the contests af Sutro Baths: G0-yard dash—First, J. C, Butterwprth; second, Charles Sissman, }Jnder water uwim“ contest—First, ames Liken; . secon les Driscoll High dive—First, Otto Selger: second A. Wellder. 100-yard race—First, J. C. But- terworth; second, F. Alken. e i LA Incandescent light wiring a specialty. trical Englneering To., 509-511 Howard Elec- . - $ected, whereby Lorena Myrtle Barbier Teceived a choice portion of the great San Pablo rarcho, belonging to the Emeric cs- tate and valued at about $75,000. After the death of his first wife Mr. Em- eric remarried, and upon his death he be- queathed his cntire estate to his widow. Elizabeth Emeric, and ignored the claims of his adopted daughter, Mrs. Grace D. Seifried. Mrs. Seifried promptly begar a suit against the widow, and a bitter con- test was expected. A’ compromise was, however, effected and Mrs. Seifried re- celved a substantial sum, which rumor places at $75%, to forego her claims against the Emeric estate. She ther instituted the present suit against Lorena Myrtle Barbier, in which she seeks to recover her share of the roperty deeded to Miss Barbier. the alue of which she places at $25,000. While the suit had to be filed in Contra Costa County by reason of the fact that the real estate involved is located there, both parties reside in San Francisco. Both are determined women, and when the matter comes to trial it is expected that the contest will be bitter and will savor somewhat of the sensational. e O HONOLULU BELLE MA ARMY OFFICER IN MANILA RIIRIES . POPULAR HONOLULU YOUNG LADY WHO MARRIED A LIEUTENANT. . P FAVORS GENERAL STUDY OF MUSI Professor Lisser Delivers Lecture at Unitarian Church. 5 Professor Louis Lisser delivered an in- teresting lecture on “Music” at the First Unitarian Church last night. Professor Lisser spoke of the wonderful possibili- ties in store for the development of musical art in this country, which, he sald, had made more rapid advancement than on the continent of Europe, where the conditions are far more favorable. The lecturer advocated the study of music in the primary and grammar grades of the public schools on a larger scale than undertaken in these in- stitutions at the pruen: time. He favored the establishment of chairs of music in all the universities, so that di- plomas could be given for proficiency in the same manner as they are given to the other learned professions. ‘Music in its highest form,” sald Profes- sor Lisser, ‘“requires active Intellectual concentration, and not merely a passive inactivity of the mind. The sense of hear- ing must be trained in order that it may perceive all the inherent beauties of mu= sical compositions. So-called critics of musical ed 10 ply their vocations, as tney, as a rule, know little of vocal and instrumental music. Critics should be privileged to find fault only after they have proven their ability to do so as a result of a specialized knowledge on the subject. he rapidity of musical development on this side of the Atlantic has been marvel- ouS as compared to its snaillike pace on the continent of Europe. Art in America owes more to unselfish, enthu: tic women than it does to money-mal man. The people of the United States, how- ever, have not yet learned to appreciate the artists who were born in their midst. One must, untortulnu‘l{. have a foreign name and polish to receive the plaudits of our music lovers. “The outlook for music in this country very promising. The higher musical rt 18 not for the masses, but only for the cultured few. But all classes are privileged lo enjoy the beauties of simple music. The love for music increases as efforts are made to systematize it. I would ha: patriotic songs in the schools, consref: tional singing in the churches an he establishment of socleties for the study of music; I would have schools and unl versities where pu would und ex- aminations in mmnd be cer- tificates therefor; I would have for plavers of orchestral music, so pave the way for American conductors = | productions are but poorly equip- DRIVEN. FROM BED BY FIERCE FIRE Grace D. Seifried, the Alleged Adopted Daughter, Sues for|Destructive Blazs in Midst Share of the Property Held by Lorena Barbier. of Homes on Geary and Hyde Streets. Party of Masqueraders Cleverly Dismissed to Tune of “Home, Sweet Home,” and a Panic Averted. A fire that at one time threatened to wipe out all of the buildings on the block bounded by Geary, Post, Hyde and Lar- kin streets broke out shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday morning. There was a |delay of fully fifteen minutes before the fire department was summoned. Had there been a wind blowing at the time it is very probable that the fire would have spread over a large district. A half | dozen buudings, Incluuing the Saratoga | Stables and Saratoga Hall on Geary | street, were burning fiergely before tho first stream of water was turned on. The delay In reaching the tire was not due {lv any lack of vigilance on the part of the Lremen. ‘rhe resiaents of the neigh- | burhood were uiterly bewildered and no vle seemed 10 Know where to find a fire alarm signal swation. When Fire Chief Suilivan reached the ground in response §2 the first alarm sounded at 4:21 o clock | he ordered tne sounding of two addition- al alarms to vring to his ald all the ap- paratus available on a tew minutes’ no- tce. The ure was a stubborn one, and notwithstanding the fact that half of the entire fire tfighung force of the city was at work, it was three hours later when the frst companies toox up their lincs and started tor home. Otto Willweber, lessee of Saratoga Hall, first noticed the fire shortly after 4 o'clock. At that time it was confined to the rear of a three-story flat at 08, 80SA and 35B Geary stree, owned by the Misses Annie and Kate Butler and occu- p.ea by the families of Mrs. L. Bartlett, aurs. Willam Bankowski and Jacob Stern The flames were issuing from the lower flat, which is occupied by Stern, and were altacking the adjoining three-story frame at 310, $10A and 510B Geary street, owned | by J." Haskins, and occupied by Mrs. . baringer, Mrs.” A. H. Aubin and the Uni- versal Gas Saving Association. Saratoga Hall occupies the upper portion of tne building, extending from 812 to 818 Geary street, and & masquerade ball was in progress there when the fire broke out \With commendable presence of mind, Willweber proceeded to get the masquer- any alarm. He instructed the musidians to strike up “Home, Sweet Home" and Lo the strains of that favorite ajr he hur- ried off the happy throng. The last one of the merry party had reached the street before any of them knew that there was any danger. The nre was in the rear of the buildings and was not noticeable from the street. While Willweber was engaged in clearing the hall the neighbors were busy packing out their personal belong- ings, none of them thinking to turn in an alarm. The Stern family were made particular- ly anxious by the knowledge that Mrs. Stern was very ill from the mental strain anu grief over the death of her brother, who was burled Saturday. Naturally therr first care was to remove her to a place of safety. Bv this time the fire had spread to Saratoga Hall and the Saratoga Sta- bles, kept M. Michelson & Sons, oa the ground floor. The stable hands, who slept on a half floor over the carriage department, did not awake until the flames had burst through the side wail. Peter Mullaney, a harness keeper, slept so soundly that his bed was on fire befoie he awoke. The stable men ran down- stairs, leaving their effects behind them, and turned their attention toward saving the horses and carriages. The build- ing, which is owned by Ben U. Stein- man, ex-Mayor of Sacramento, was con- siderably damaged on the east side, and a carriage and hearse In the stable were also partly burned. The hall and upper | floors of the building were considerably damaged by fire and subsequently by wa- ter. The greatest excitement prevailed up to that time, and as yet no one had the presence of mind to turn in an alarm. When the bells were tolling the first alarm the fire was moving eastward and had reached the two-story frameé at 806 and S08% Geary, owned by Mrs. Ernestine Ephraim, and occupied by the families of 8. M. Shawl and Charles Kelb. When Chief Sullivan reached the ground the fire had veered in a northeasterly direc- tlon and attacked the rear of the build- ing at Hyde street, owned by Mrs. Isabel Levy and oocupied by Mrs. Lena ‘Wolfe. The entire rear of the house was burning rapidly, when Mrs. Wolfe, who has been ill for some time, was carried out on a bed’to the home of a neighbor across the street. The second and third alarms folloyved in rapid succession, but before the engines arrived in response the | fire had reached the three-story frame at 611, 611A and 611B Hyde street, owned | by Mrs. Henry Label and occupled by Mrs. Cassie Hamilton, M. Heynemann and | |isidor Label. A few minutes later a thres- | story frame at 9 Meacham place, ownerd by Mrs. E. Keene and occupled as a lodg: ing house by Japanese, caught fire and was completely destroved, the occupants | losing all of their personal effects. The fire was stopped at that point, but had there been a breeze blowing there is lit- tle telling where it could have been hecked. cll is estimated that the loss will not | exceeds $10,000. The cause of the fire has not been learned, but it is belfeved that a wooden ash bayrel in the rear of the Stern dwelling is responsible for it. —_— MARINER ANDERSON’S BUGGY CAPSIZES | Upset in the Park That Results Seri- ously to the Captain’s Fair Companion. Captaln A. Anderson, who is a member of the ship ghandlery firm of Anderson, Lewis & Co.) at 26 East street, encoun- tered rough ‘‘weather” on a voyage through Golden Gate Park yesterday aft- ernoon. The horse he was driving did not answer the helm at a critical moment, and as a result his lady companion, whose hame the gallant captain refused' to di- vulge, sustained a broken 1;5 ‘About 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the captain and his fair companion were speeding along the main drive at a twen- ty-knot galt. They decided to pay a visit to the Casino, and in trying to turn the | corner at Twenty-fourth avenue the bug- | gv upset. The couple were thrown to the | ground with considerable violence. Captain Anderson el?ped with a few bruises, but the woman Sustained a broken leg. Mounted Officer Morton saw the ac- cldent, and_ hurrying. up assisted the couple to a bench and then extricated the horse from the broken buggy. A passing vehicle was hailed and the injured woman was taken to the Casino. Anderson then telephoned for a hack and had his injured companion removed to the city. S Girl’s Death Reported to Police. - Mary O’Connor, a young woman who re- sided with her parents at 332 Twenty-sec- ond,avenue, Hed yesterday under circum- | gtarices which caused Dr. Frank B. Petrie, the family physician, to report the death to the police. Maud .Vanderlip of 215 Tenth avenue, who was Miss_O'Connor's bosom friend, told Detective Balley that Mary had kept company with a young man named Archie Wilson, and that dur- aders out of the hall without creating | ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Values. Prior to our, SEMI-ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING, which takes p'ace THURSDAY, January 3ist, we will offep Extraordinary Values in our Housekeeping Goods LCepartments. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 80 Pairs ALL-WOOL WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, welght five pounds; these Blankets are full size.... -----...Price $4.00 Pair 125 Extra Fine SNOWFLAKE COMFORTERS, with French printed sateen covering, full size and quilted.. s dvsaivar sids waessunssvses o ICE SO0 Kach 200 Pairs LACE CURTAINS, full length and width, very handsome designs in Battenberg Madras Net and Imitation Price $3.00 Pair 150 Palrs TAPESTRY PORTIERES, all new colorings; these Portieres are in one and two pair lots.... $2.75 and $4.00 Pair 90 Pleces SCOTCH CURTAIN MUSLIN, 36 inches in width (pure white) and 12 different patterns 3 Cases Best Quality 36-INCH .......Price 10c Yard ART DENIMS, 40 different designs, also piain colors........Price I15¢ Yard 100 Dozen IRISH HUCK TOWELS, alreadp hemmed and borders assorted, warranted pure linen, size 19x39.. -..Price $2.50 Dozen 165 Dozen FINE SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, full 25 inches square; these Napkins are all odd, as we have no cloths or damasks 10 Match........ceuuuu.. ....Price $3.00 Dozen 75 DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK CLOTHS, 3 pards long and 2 vards wide, beautiful designs. Price $3.50 Each 25-inch Napkins to match above cloths. W% i, n3. us, 17, 19, . 121 POST STREET, days they quarreled and he e X ev: Binde. that time Mary had been keeping conwu.n{ with soldiers. Whether or not a criminal operation was performed has not been determined. The rl knew of her delicate condition and E‘ld been taking medicines unknown to her parents. —_———————— May Lose Sight of an ly-.' Milton' Newhose, a fourteen-year-old lad, living with his parents ,llitu‘-in" O.IF?; t, t with a pecul y painful ol e, et NI S gty House on an Eddy-street electric car yes- terday afternoon.” An overhanging branch of one of the trees alongside the track struck him on the right eyeball, "‘3’." bruising it. He was removed to the Re- celving Hospital, where Dr. McElroy said he was likely to lose the sight of the i i ‘Trapper’s Ofl curea rheumatism and neuraigia. Druggists, 50c fask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * OLOBERG ‘BOWEN & GO Sparklets A soda fountain at home —sold here at New York prices Monday Tuesday Wecnesday Finnan Haddies reg’ y 2oc > resh shipment T 15¢ ocC Ten kinds—reg’ly soc Ib 4' Piiékibes —gherkins & mixed B oS e int bottie - 30C | Sardines Imported & 1 reg’ly 12hc -25¢ 10C 172C Apricots E ted—fancy 1 e 12;C Brandy California—pure m;'l;rsnx.botpuzal 75C qal $3 Mustard D & G French reg’ly xxr;gtt)e I 5 c Appetitsild Am;?le;i;‘;gufisnh 4 12;c Vedmouth French or Italian reg'ly 6oc quart bottle 50c¢ Datecs . Fard—best imported 10C reg'ly 12dc Ib—black Molasses New Orl re;?fy 7;:'::5"011 can 5 5C Whisky D C L Scotch 1 20 reg’ly $1—$1 50 bottle gsc i 3 and $4 s0and $6gal ¥4+ PS5 Alkethrepta Condensed chocolate regz‘lye:scun 20c Olives Extra Ma illa Toilet soap ?JE&'T"“““ 500 | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL BAVING BALE | GOLDBERG. BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE 4 Ammonia } Toilet—lavender—violet | | reg’ly 30c bottle 25° Listerine Lambert 20¢ 65(: Catalogue Most complete grocery price-list Issued —free for a postal Sutter 2200 California San Francisce 432 Pine 232 Thireanth and Clay Streets Oaklaad LAST WEEK | OF THE GRAND AUCTION MIHRAN'S RENOWNED STOCK ORIENTAL RUGS! TO-DAY ......Monday, And following days at 2 p. m. | SW. Cor. GEARY and STOCKTON Every rug will be started at §1 and sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Positively last week. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. ‘Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 centa. Any Astigmatio lenses duplicated for $1L.00 and $1.30. Guarantsed correst and best quality, Ocullsts® _prescriptions Fuctory om premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Main 18, IC APPARAT OPTICIANS £, grograPc e o 642 MARKET ST, INsTRUMENTS unoer cmomcre Bunome. CATALOGUE FRee. FOR WEAXK WOMEN. BAJA CALlFC!RNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 33 Market st S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR. MCNULTY. THIS FrLLRXOWN AND OLD I8t cures B Poison, Stricture, Seminul Weakness, [ llled Disorders. I1tool eary experieice. Torma reasonab’ 10:0t08. 30ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to e tatlon freeandsacredly confidential, (‘an‘:?-ddn- ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. San Francisce, 26} Kearny St., Weekly Call $1.00 per Yeaz A